Robert N. Brockman (Australian Catholic University), Susan Simpson (NHS Forth Valley and University of South Australia), Christopher Hayes (Schema Therapy Institute Australia)
Cambridge Guide to Schema Therapy
Robert N. Brockman (Australian Catholic University), Susan Simpson (NHS Forth Valley and University of South Australia), Christopher Hayes (Schema Therapy Institute Australia)
Cambridge Guide to Schema Therapy
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An up-to-date guide to the practice of contemporary Schema Therapy. This book provides a practical, informative, and relevant psychotherapeutic approach and presents powerful techniques and cutting-edge developments of the model with step-by-step guidance and clinical examples. Highly relevant both to students and experienced practitioners.
An up-to-date guide to the practice of contemporary Schema Therapy. This book provides a practical, informative, and relevant psychotherapeutic approach and presents powerful techniques and cutting-edge developments of the model with step-by-step guidance and clinical examples. Highly relevant both to students and experienced practitioners.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Cambridge Guides to the Psychological Therapies
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Juni 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 154mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 584g
- ISBN-13: 9781108927475
- ISBN-10: 1108927475
- Artikelnr.: 67053424
- Cambridge Guides to the Psychological Therapies
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Juni 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 154mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 584g
- ISBN-13: 9781108927475
- ISBN-10: 1108927475
- Artikelnr.: 67053424
Robert Brockman is a clinical psychologist and clinical academic working out of Sydney Australia. He is director of Schema Therapy Sydney and co-director of schematherapytrainingonline.com an online platform for Schema Therapy Training. Robert also has an ongoing honorary appointment with the University of Technology Sydney.
Part I. Overview of the Schema Therapy Model: 1. From core emotional needs,
to schemas, coping styles and schema modes: the conceptual model of schema
therapy; 2. Research support for schema therapy; Part II. The Model of
Schema Therapy into Practice: 3. Schema therapy assessment; 4. Case
conceptualization and mode mapping in schema therapy; 5. Envisioning the
road ahead: a model for the course of schema therapy; 6. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 1: limited reparenting; 7. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 2: cognitive strategies; 8. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 3: experiential techniques; 9. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 4: behavioural-pattern breaking techniques;
10. Building connection to healthy modes: the healthy adult and happy child
modes; 11. Bypassing maladaptive coping modes and working with roadblocks
to change; 12. Preparing for termination and the end-phase of schema
therapy; Part III. Application and Adaptations for Mental Health
Presentations: 13. Schema therapy for chronic depression and anxiety
disorders; 14. Working with complex trauma and dissociation in schema
therapy; 15. Schema therapy for eating disorders; Part IV. Application of
Schema Therapy in Different Populations and Settings: 16. Schema therapy
for forensic populations; 17. Group schema therapy; 18. Schema therapy for
the schema therapist: improving therapist wellbeing and enhancing client
outcomes through the awareness and healing of therapist schemas; 19.
Supervision and the supervisory relationship in schema therapy; 20. Schema
therapy in the online world; Epilogue: continuing the journey afterword
from Jeffery Young, Ph.D., founder of schema therapy; Index.
to schemas, coping styles and schema modes: the conceptual model of schema
therapy; 2. Research support for schema therapy; Part II. The Model of
Schema Therapy into Practice: 3. Schema therapy assessment; 4. Case
conceptualization and mode mapping in schema therapy; 5. Envisioning the
road ahead: a model for the course of schema therapy; 6. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 1: limited reparenting; 7. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 2: cognitive strategies; 8. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 3: experiential techniques; 9. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 4: behavioural-pattern breaking techniques;
10. Building connection to healthy modes: the healthy adult and happy child
modes; 11. Bypassing maladaptive coping modes and working with roadblocks
to change; 12. Preparing for termination and the end-phase of schema
therapy; Part III. Application and Adaptations for Mental Health
Presentations: 13. Schema therapy for chronic depression and anxiety
disorders; 14. Working with complex trauma and dissociation in schema
therapy; 15. Schema therapy for eating disorders; Part IV. Application of
Schema Therapy in Different Populations and Settings: 16. Schema therapy
for forensic populations; 17. Group schema therapy; 18. Schema therapy for
the schema therapist: improving therapist wellbeing and enhancing client
outcomes through the awareness and healing of therapist schemas; 19.
Supervision and the supervisory relationship in schema therapy; 20. Schema
therapy in the online world; Epilogue: continuing the journey afterword
from Jeffery Young, Ph.D., founder of schema therapy; Index.
Part I. Overview of the Schema Therapy Model: 1. From core emotional needs,
to schemas, coping styles and schema modes: the conceptual model of schema
therapy; 2. Research support for schema therapy; Part II. The Model of
Schema Therapy into Practice: 3. Schema therapy assessment; 4. Case
conceptualization and mode mapping in schema therapy; 5. Envisioning the
road ahead: a model for the course of schema therapy; 6. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 1: limited reparenting; 7. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 2: cognitive strategies; 8. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 3: experiential techniques; 9. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 4: behavioural-pattern breaking techniques;
10. Building connection to healthy modes: the healthy adult and happy child
modes; 11. Bypassing maladaptive coping modes and working with roadblocks
to change; 12. Preparing for termination and the end-phase of schema
therapy; Part III. Application and Adaptations for Mental Health
Presentations: 13. Schema therapy for chronic depression and anxiety
disorders; 14. Working with complex trauma and dissociation in schema
therapy; 15. Schema therapy for eating disorders; Part IV. Application of
Schema Therapy in Different Populations and Settings: 16. Schema therapy
for forensic populations; 17. Group schema therapy; 18. Schema therapy for
the schema therapist: improving therapist wellbeing and enhancing client
outcomes through the awareness and healing of therapist schemas; 19.
Supervision and the supervisory relationship in schema therapy; 20. Schema
therapy in the online world; Epilogue: continuing the journey afterword
from Jeffery Young, Ph.D., founder of schema therapy; Index.
to schemas, coping styles and schema modes: the conceptual model of schema
therapy; 2. Research support for schema therapy; Part II. The Model of
Schema Therapy into Practice: 3. Schema therapy assessment; 4. Case
conceptualization and mode mapping in schema therapy; 5. Envisioning the
road ahead: a model for the course of schema therapy; 6. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 1: limited reparenting; 7. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 2: cognitive strategies; 8. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 3: experiential techniques; 9. Intervention
strategies for schema healing 4: behavioural-pattern breaking techniques;
10. Building connection to healthy modes: the healthy adult and happy child
modes; 11. Bypassing maladaptive coping modes and working with roadblocks
to change; 12. Preparing for termination and the end-phase of schema
therapy; Part III. Application and Adaptations for Mental Health
Presentations: 13. Schema therapy for chronic depression and anxiety
disorders; 14. Working with complex trauma and dissociation in schema
therapy; 15. Schema therapy for eating disorders; Part IV. Application of
Schema Therapy in Different Populations and Settings: 16. Schema therapy
for forensic populations; 17. Group schema therapy; 18. Schema therapy for
the schema therapist: improving therapist wellbeing and enhancing client
outcomes through the awareness and healing of therapist schemas; 19.
Supervision and the supervisory relationship in schema therapy; 20. Schema
therapy in the online world; Epilogue: continuing the journey afterword
from Jeffery Young, Ph.D., founder of schema therapy; Index.